Hello my good friends. Lets begin this month with the right foot. Today I bring you Eliza Thornberry, from the Wild Thornberries. Here is a quick recap: Debbie Thornberry (her older sister) got lost at sea a couple of years ago. Everybody thought she drowned, but she didn't. Debbie was transformed into a mermaid by one of Ariel's sisters. Turns out something happened to the merfolk that made a large part of the female population sterile, so they had to resort to bring in new merfolk in. Namely, transforming normal folk into merfolk, to help them regain their population numbers. Sometimes they kidnaped people from ships, but most of the time they preferred to rescue and transform. This was the case with Debbie. She learnt to swim, found a merman, got married and had a child. One year later, Debbie returned and found Eliza near a pier. They talked, bonded, hugged and catch up with events. Their parents got divorced soon after Debbie disappeared, Eliza had been living with either of them and now that she is an adult, she is trying to discover her path in life. Naturally, they contact their parents to tell them that Debbie is alive and well, and she begs them not to reveal anything about the merpeople. Debbie also invites Eliza to come with her the next year for a visit underwater, telling her that, with permission of the princesses of the sea and Queen Ariel she might become a mermaid too, either temporarily or permanently. After the year has passed and after much thought and discussion with her parents, she decides to start her life in the sea. Thus, when the day arrives, she is transformed in the sea, into her mermaid form. She learns to swim, visits the kingdoms, stays at her sister's underwater house, meets her mermaid niece and finds a job. Eventually, she falls in love with a young merman and they get married. This is the day of her wedding, after the reception. She is getting ready for her husband, lover and in a few hours of Wild passion, the father of her children.
I hope you like it and please, forgive my awful grammar.
Robert Moat
2021-08-02 03:00:32 +0000 UTC